The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Lions Begin Drills Sept. 1 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. State's 1964 football team opens its preseason drills Sept. 1 with 16 lettermen forming the nucleus of coach Rip Engle's club. Engle expects to have 57 candidates on hand as the Lions prep for their Sept.

19th opener at University Park with Navy. Penn State never has suffered a losing season during Engle's 14 years at the helm. This year, he says, he lacks the "necessary experience al certain key positions," but feels his club will have "adequate size and speed." Key losses from the 1963 team which posted a 7-3 record, were quarterback Pete Liske, ends Don Caum and Dick Anderson, tackles Harrison Rosdahl and Terry Monaghan, halfback Junior 'Powell and linebackers Ralph Baker and Bernie Sabol. Pa. Men Win 500-Mile Race WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.

(AP) Lowther of McMurray, Pa. and Bob Nagel of Pittsburgh, taking turns behind the wheel of their Ford Cobra, won the first 500-mile endurance race for production sports csrs Sunday at the International 'track. Lowther, a homebuilder, and Nagel, an airplane pilot for Westinghouse, averaged 86.02 miles an hour on the rain-swept 2.3-mile track. It took them 5 hours, 46 minutes and 3.8 sec- ondsfor 218 laps. Frank J.

Dominianni of Valley Stream, N.Y., and Bob Grossman of Nyack, N.Y.,.were second in a Corvette. They completed 213 laps at an average speed of 83.51 mph. On Saturday Lowther won the 62-mile Glen Trophy race in an average speed of 92.23 miles an hour in a Ford Genie Mustang. Pvt. Marvin Walizer at Aberdeen, Md.

MILL HALL Pvt. Marvin R. Walizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.

Walizer, R.D. 1, completed a 14-week automotive repair course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aug. 21. Walizer received instruction in the maintenance and repair of engines for the Army's tracked and wheeled vehicles. The 20-year-old soldier entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

Walizer is a 1962 graduate of Bald Eagle-Nittany High School. Given 10 Days Lester Joseph Fiedler, 20, of 16 N. Henderson was sentenced Saturday to 10 days in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Pauline Gkindlaeh, Beech Creek Township, on a motor code violation. The charge involved misuse of license plates, state police said. Actor 'Indian Joe' Dies in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Charles Stevens, 71, veteran actor known by face to millions and by name to few, died Saturday.

Known to Hollywood as "Indian Joe," Stevens was a grandson of the famed Apache chief Geronimo. Stevens had been in pic- tuers since 1914. Urges New Holiday WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hugh Scott, today urged quick approval by the House Judiciary Committee, of a bill to make Columbus Day a national holiday. He made the request in a letter to committee chairman Emanuel Celler, The "Pennsylvania Evening Post" was America's first daily paper.

Its publisher was Benjamin Towne and it went on the daily status on May 30, 1783. Tlit "ptrfect remembrance" for the shut in the convalescent thoie in hospitals 15 A RINELLA FRUIT BASKET. RINELLA MARKET 30 Main Twenty One Gef Treatment Three Admi'f fed wiffi Injuries ft 1 -r Barbara J. Wedse, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Wedse Island Route, was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital for treatment of lacerations and abrasions of the right cheek, chin, left hand, right arm, forehead and left leg, suffered when she was hurt while riding her bicycle. Debra Miller, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Howard R. D.

2, was admitted after sihe- injured her back in a fall from a horse. Mrs. Freda Marshall, Mill Hall, was admitted for treatment of injuries to both arms and legs, right foot and abrasions above the right eye, suffered at home. The following were treated and dischar: 1- Cheryl Ruhl, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ruhl, 15 N. Washington was examined after she pushed a stick into her right ear. Marion Dersham, 207 N. Fairview had a puncture wound of the right foot caused when- she stepped on a nail. Steven Simcox, 10, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Simcox, Lock Haven R. D. 1, was also treated for a puncture wound, on his left foot. Gary Swartz, Island Route, injured his right ankle when he jumped off a wall.

Robin Kinley, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kinley, Lock Haven R. D. 1, was bitten, by a Births and Mrs.

Bruce Bechdel, Maple Beech Creek, are the parents of a son born yesterday at 5.22 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Bechdel is Fontana. the former Helen Lanbscher Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald E. Laubscher, 808 E. Water are the parents of a son born yesterday at 3.50 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Laubscher is the former Graceann Jeirles. and Mrs. Donald Bechdel, Beech Creek, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at 8.07 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Bechdel is the former Josephine Russell. Good A daughter was born Aug. 22 at 8.20 a.m. in Jersey Shore Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Good, 130 N. Broad St. the mother is the Dolores Guthrie. Merrill A daughter was born Aug.

23 at 1.50'a.m. in Jer sey Shore Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill, 1546 Allegheny St. The mother is former Judith Kelchner.

the son was born Aug. 23 at 5.53 p.m. in Jersey Shore Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eck, Williamsport R.D.

3. The mother is the former Bernadette Tupper. and Mrs. James Brown, former Lock Haven residents who now live at 721 Stevens Lancaster, are he parents of a son, James E. Srown bom Saturday, Aug.

22, at the Lancaster General Hospital. The mother is the 'ormer Kathryn Marie Miller. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Miller, Mill Hall R.D., for whom the baby is a irsi grandchild, and Mr. and tfrs. James K. Brown, 418 W. Walnut Lock Haven, who now have a third grandson.

Mrs. Lillian Brown, 418 W. Walnut St. is the great grandmother. horse, suffered lacerations and contusions of the right shoulder.

Donald Myers, Mill Hall, had a splinter removed from the index finger of his left hand. Daryl Yearick, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yearick, Mill Hall R. D.

1, injured his left ankle while riding a bicycle. J. McCartney, III, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCartney, Mill Hall R.

were treated after being stung by an insect. Clair Barner, Salona R. injured his right ankle when he fell approximately eight feet off a scaffolding while working on a roof. Charles Guiser, Howard R. D.

2. had the index ney, Mill Hall R. was treat- when he caught it in a fan belt of a car engine on which he was working. Donald Dickey, 515 Maple out his right wrist at work. Richard Bowman, 10, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bowman, 214 E. Church cut his right arm when he caught it on a nail. Thomas Walker, 56 E. Church suffered second degree burns, to his right rib area when he jumped on a piece of hot sheet metal to straighten it while on a picnic.

Michele Robb, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robb, 705 W. Third was treated for a dog bite on her right leg. Anna Reichert, 506 S.

Pine was X-rayed and treated after she swallowed a chop bone. Arthur English, 421 E. Church injured his left leg when wood flew from a chipper machine he was operating. Blair W. Powell, 11, son of Mrs.

Charles Powell, Flemington, was cut above the right eye When he was hit by a shovel while digging. Patricia Croak, Mill Hall, had abrasions of the right foot suffered while roller skating. James Stevenson, Mill Hall, caught his right hand in a winder machine, injuring his fingers. Paul Fasano, Mill Hall, suffered a puncture wound of the right foot when he stepped on nail, daughter Linda Miller, of Mr. and 8, a Mrs.

George Miller, Salona R. cut her left leg when she ped through a stove pipe hole. Medical Admissions Yesterday: Mrs. Ralph Rine, Avis; Mrs. William Conrad, Mill Hall.

Surgical Admissions Yesterday: Mrs. Rohland Considine, 522 S. Pine Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mill Hall; Mrs. Malcolm Myers, Mill Hall; Debra Miller, 11, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Howard R. D. 2. Discharged Yesterday: Mrs.

Daisy Henderson, 651 E. Main Mrs. Ronald Barner, Edge- Mrs. Torrence E. Church water Apts; Pborman, 59 Mrs.

James Fugate, 626 Woods Mrs. Eugene Ferrar and son, 370 E. Bald Eagle Mrs. Clarence Van Horn and son, 143 E. Church Mrs.

Raymond Martin 'and daughter, Avis; Mrs. John Yufer, Mill Hall; Mrs. Richard Ferree, Mill Hall R. Jody Quiggle, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Qudggle, Loganton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimmelman, Pittsburgh. Medical Admissions Saturday: Mrs. John McDonald, 219 N.

Henderson John L. Russell, 601 Bellefonte Mrs. 175 N. Fairview E. Wolfe, Blan- Paul Vogel, Samuel chard.

Surgical Admissions Saturday: Miss Linda Englert, Lock Haven R. D. Delmas McCloskey, Mill Hall R. Discharged Saturday: Mrs. John Buck, 115 Pearl Mrs.

Franklin Purdy, 703 Bellefonte Brenda Patterson, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patterson, 307 South Mrs. William Steiner, E. NESTLED ATOP THE COOL ALLEGHENIES EAGLES MERE PARK, PA.

RECREATION 18 holes of golf, swimming, tennis, canoeing, sailing, shuffleboard, horseback riding, hiking in the crisp mountain air. Bowling, dancing, ping pong, billiards for indoor entertainment. RELAXATION just comes naturally excellent American Plan meals, from the finest cuts of meat to just-picked vegetables breads and pastries baked in our own ovens. If you like it gay, drop by the Carriage Lamp Cocktail Lounge. PERFECT VACATION The Forest Inn is convenient to every fun filled activity.

Located 40 miles North of Williamsport, atop the Allegheny mountains Write for a Free Brochure! Main Mrs. James Warner, Rr. 408 W. Church Susan, 5, and Gregory. 3, children of Mr.

and Mrs. William Schall, 974 W. Third Mrs. Paul Harris and son, Lock Haven R. D.

Brenda Lee King, 10 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin King, Castanea; Miss Bonnie Rupert, Mill Hall; Glenn Heckman, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman, Hublersburg; James Beahm, Scranton, Pa.

Renovo Hospital Admitted: Lehman D. Harman, Debra Jean Roliman, Harold Sample, Angela Marie Cozzi, Mrs. Barbara Kenworthy, Sylvester Leroy Stroup. Discharged: Mrs. Lucille McDonald and baby, Gerald den, Robert Stinson, Nancy Martella.

Divine Providence Hospital Admitted: William Rupert, Blanehard; William C. Hagan, Renovo. Jersey Shore Hospital Admitted. Mrs. Dorothy Breon, Antes Fort; Brenda Miller, 251 Locust Joyce, and Walter Leightner, Altoona; Mrs.

Dorothy Jackson, Tampa, Fla. Discharged: Craig, Jeffery and Debra Hensler, Salladasburg; Lisa Boone, Avis; Mrs. Bonnie Stover and baby, Jersey Shore R.D. Charles Keeler, Jersey Shore R.D. 2.

Richard Taylor, 123.S. Mrs. Addalee Shortledge and baby, Locust James Baker, 421 High Mrs. Mary Poust, 805 Allegheny Robert Fox, 249 Thompson Walter Walker, Avis. Williamsport Hospital Admitted: Rose Clark, 623 W.

Weter Lock Haven; William Wtidler, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Verna MacGregor, Flemington; Wayne Edey, 245 S. Jones Lock Haven. Discharged: John Sellinger, 124 S.

Washington Lock Mrs. Evabelle Peacock, Linden R.D.; Mrs. Edna Shope, Loganton R.D. Gross Mark, 623 W. Water Lock Haven; Mrs.

Catherine Home, 407 High Jersey Shore; Terry Bastian, 402 Eden Jersey Shore; Mrs. Geraldine Reed and baby, Linden R.D. William Weidler, Jersey Shore R.D. 2. 10 Killed in Traffic By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic claimed 10 lives on Pennsylvania highways during the.

weekend, and two persons died in other mishaps and there was one drowning. One of the crashes, a collision near Kittanning Sunday, took two lives. 2 Boys Caught Stakeout at Store in Avis Food Market Bc-ri Burglarized During Past Month AVIS Two Avis boys, aged 15 and 17, were caught Saturday as they broke into the Avis Food Market which has been burglarized several times during the month. In an attempt to nab the intruders, Chief of Police Bruce L. Hull and the store owners, Charles Stone and Joseph Hawkins, sat in the darkened store in shifts Hawkins from 9 p.m.

to midnight; Stone from midnight to 1 a.m.. and the chief and Stone from 1 a.m., on. About 2 a.m., Saturday, the two youths opened the front door with a screwdriver. Once inside, the one spotted Stone hiding behind the meatcase and shouted the alarm. Both boys fled, but not before being recognized.

The officer went to the one boy's home and learned that he and a friend were "sleeping out" in an old car. The officer, said he found both asleep, but that they were faking sleep. The shoes of both boys were still wet. After a brief questioning, it was learned that the one boy had been in the store seven or eight times, and that the other was in three or four times. A third boy was implicated.

They are to be certified over to county juvenile authorities. Loss over the month included in Kennedy half-dollars, 50 cents in pennies and some cigarettes, the chief said. The Express, Lock Haven, August 24, 1964-Page 11 THE DIATHERMIC CURRENT CUB GEMEKflTEP OE ELKTWUICBUV, IF LOW FREQUENCY (w CYCLES PEESECOUD) HKTRICBL PR55K THEOU6H VOUe RODY, IT CBU GIVE YOU auire JOLT, oe evw KILL YOU, DUE TO l'" mz FREaUENCY CUEEEHTS (MIUIOBS OF CYCLES PER HBVB HOT THE StWE EFFECT THE IOBS HEE TOO SLOW TO FOLLOW THE RflPID mCUEEEJOT. THESE HIGH FW1UEWCY COKEEUT5 SEE SOMETIMES HEIPFOL W8 TO THE HBRT THEIE ENERGY tiEHEEBTES IB5IPE IBFEflBED RBYS fOZ BfWBS-THECRMT DISTHEEMY FOE DIRTHEBMY IS RlSO USED IU IUDUSTEY WHEEE KRPID IUTEEURL HERTIUG IS EEHUIEED WITHOUT. EXCESSIVE SURFRCEHEflT.

Hearing Slated in Drinjt Case Johnny Steward McKivison, 20, of Beech Creek, and four boys, aged 15 and 16, were picked up by city police at 4:10 a.m. yesterday on a charge of possession and consumption of alcohol. Officers said they slopped the car on Bellefonte where someone threw a beer container from the car. McKivison was freed after posting $34 bond for his appearance at a hearing before Alderman Gordon 11. Vincent at 8:30 a.m., Wednesday.

The younger boys, police said, will be certified over to county juvenile authorities. A RABBIT eight-year-old female dog owned by Larry Just, 17, Schencctady, N.Y.. has taken a baby rabbit IB tow. Nora disappeared for several days and, when found, the baby rabbit with her. They're Here! A-2 Pinsetter By- Brunswick And installation begins at oar lanes Monday, August 24th It will take ONLY.

8 DAYS So the Amazing A-2 Pinsetter will be installed in plenty of time for our Fall and Winter leagues. Will NO Interruption Of our present business how, which are, 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. The installation of the A-2 Pinsetters WILL BE DONE DURING CLOSING HOURS! Pact in Otters BOWLING New chance to raise your bowling average. Takes the wait out of bowling.

No delays with reliable Brunswick automatics BALL RETURNS SOUNDLESS and OUT OF SIGHT in just 8 SECONDS our present set up of ball returns is 16 seconds. UP TO HOUR Faster Finishes in Early Leagues UP TO 1 HOUR Faster Finishes in Late Leagues Sign op NOW FOR OUR WINTER LEAGUES There are still some openings-Phone 748-2552 or stop at oar Janes today! CLINTON Lanes, Inc. "Across from Unkel Joe's" Mill Hall Man Jailed Sunday MILL HALL Richard F. Marshall, 2'J, of 382 Main Mill Hall, was arrested at .4:30 p.m. Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Jesse McCloskey on a warrant charging surety of the peace.

In- Dean Fowler Named to State Assn. Office HARRISBUUG E. Dean Fowler, of Rcnovo, formerly of Lock Haven, was elected second vice president of the Pennsylvania Jury Commissioners Association liere tliis past week- formation was signed by Mar- end at its first organizational shall wife, Freda, before Justice of the Peace Pauline Gundlach, Beech Creek Township. Marshall is being held in default of $500 bail. Urge Reading Change Commuter Setup PHILADELPHIA (AP) Joseph Sharfsin of the state Public Utility Commission, says the Reading Railroad should change its commuter operation in the Philadelphia area to trolley and subway-type service.

He said the company should make "tremendous reductions in meeting. I. M. Simpson of Rochester Mills was selected as the new organization's first president. Other officers are: Mrs.

Anita Farrell, of Port Allegany, first vice president; Charles Connors, Washington, judge advocate; Mrs. Louise Mix, Bradford, secretary, and James A. Dippold, St. Marys, treasurer. cost and stay in business, even on a curtailed basis." The Reading has threatened to end passenger service unless it gets public funds to help cover an estimated $3.5 million annual loss.

Lipez to Attend Judges' Session Judge A. H. Lipez will leave Wednesday for Carlisle to at- jtend the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Council of Juvenile Court Judges at the Dickinson School of Law. The sessions will end Saturday. This year the council has joined with the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges and the Pennsylvania Juvenile Court Judges' Commission to study the juvenile delinquency problem, assisted by outstanding prac- lioners in the behavioral sciences.

The theme of the session will be "The Use of the Behavioral Sciences in the Juvenile A psychologist, psychiatrist, sociologist, and judge will present the unique viewpoint and contribution of his profession, and will discuss the underlying philosophy of his particular discipline as it relates to delinquency and juvenile court practice. Flier Injured as Plane Crash Lands POTTSTOWN, Pa. (AP) A 28-year-old Audubon, man suffered only minor injuries when his private plane crashed near Gilbertsville. Douglas Donahue was treated at Portstown Hospital for a contusion of the nose. Police said Donahue was alone in the twin-engine Beech- craft.

Man Drowns When Thrown from Boat PHILADELPHIA (AP) Venturini, 24, of Philadelphia's a a 1 section drowned Sunday night when he fell from a boat into the Schuylkill River. Police said Venturini had been picnicking and was out for a boat ride when the mishap occurred. Dean Confer, Service Manager ADVANTAGE OF THIS FINE OFFER" PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT PROLONGS I IMPROVES TIRE LIFE I STEERING INCREASES SAFETY THIS WEEK ONLY 55 American conditioning Battery failures.are expensive! Come in for a FREE BATTERY CHECK before you start your Vacation Trip FAMOUS MAKE Q- BATTERIES AS LOW Exch. De Luxe Champion NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 4 49 49 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires of same size off your ear. Open Daily 7 A.M.

to 7 P.M. Except Fn. 'til 9 and Sat. 'til 6 STORES Main ajnd Jay Lock Haven Phone 748-4018.